davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
More Sad Than Funny.

.My dear, | think shall join the
gymnasium this winter" remarked
Mr.. Montgomery the other evening.
"Ycsp" remarked Mrs. Montgomery
absently.
Pm goin to take lessons in wrest-
ling" announced Mr.. Montgomery
positively.
Wrestling lessonsP What do you
want to do that for. Ferguson?"
so I'll be able to wrestle with the
coal bill" and Mr.. Montgomery in
dulged in wild, shrieking demoniacal
laughter.
N. B-The Montgomerys didn't buy
their coal until this week and it cost
them 80. 25 a ton. with half dollar ex-
ira for toting it in in baskets. Mime
apolis Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Fresh Fish.

There was certain character in one
of our country towns who was noted
more for the various means to which
he resorted to earn living than for
his veracity. AT one time it happened
he was peddling fish. and his cry sum-
moned a very particular old lady to the
side of the wagon.
"Are these fish fresh ?" she asked,
viewing the iinny representatives with
suspicion.
"Ycs'm; caught this very mornin',"
was the reply.
care yon sure P" she continued, Civ
ing the load sundry pokcs. "Thcy all
seem to be dead"
dead P" echoed the vender- dead?
Yes'm they are dead. They were so
lively when left home that l had ter
kill 'em to keep 'em from jumpin' out
er Their wagon. "-Harpers Basar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
A story of Bishop Simpson.

An incident showing his gifts is re-
lated by his uncle. Late one Saturday
night he arrived ut town in the
mountainous regions of Pennsylvania
where he was total stranger. The
next morning he made his way to the
Methodist church, and accosted the
pastor, telling him he was brother
the ministry Simpson being extremely
awkard and plain in appearance. tho
pastor half inclined to omit the courtesy
due brother preacher, Of asking him
to deliver n sermon. II he inquired OF
the shop as to his name, no must
have failed to catch il; for he certainly
had no idea to whom he was speaking
His request for the stranger to
preach was therefore expressed in the
most formal and constrained manner
The stranger readily agreed to fill the
pulpit; and the pastors chagrin was
evident as he resigned himself to his
fate The bishop preached one OF his
powerful sermons; and everybody in
the audience whispered to his neighbor,
"Who is hep" Before he had taken
his seat, the pastor had him by the
hand. "What did you say your name
was P" Simpson. What Not
the bishop Pr "That is what they call
me-" The minister sprang to his feet,
and shouted: You have had the privi-
lege of listening to Bishop Simpson.
Let us sing Praise God from whom all
blessings flow. - american Magazine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Foolish Criminals.

The professional criminal, looking at
&he subject from tho low plane OF per-
sonal advantage. Is certainly weak
minded and short-sighted individual
There Is an clement of idiocy in all
"crooks,n however shrowd or cunning
they may be in tho prosecution OF Their
ncfarious speclaltes. They all possess
a short-sightod moral vision which
does not enable them TO discern the re :
lation between cause and effect He is,
indeed q dull pupil whom hundred
generations OF criminal history does
not teach that "he who sows the wind
shall reap the whirlwlnd." But still
they 60 fatutously sowing the wind ex-
pecting TO garner in their sheayes Of
gentle summer zephyrs.
That the way of the transgressor is
hard has been proven as individually by
experience as any proposition in &C.
ometry. Bank burglars, who have held
in their possession millions of stolen
property, almost inevitably come to
the lowest grade of poverty and are
finally taken and die in confinement
and disgrace. Expert forgers and
counterfeiters- of unusual artistic
skill and cleverness--invariably lose
their Ill COTTON gains, and die like out
casts in prisons or penitentlaries, who,
if their talents had not been so Woe
fully misspent, might have lived in the
affiuence which their skill would have
gathered around them. Surely there
is some fatal obliquity in the moral and
intellectual vision of such men. The
most cunning shrewdness OF the crimi-
nal is akin to idiocy.
The feats of the Jesse James gang
were frequently bold and brilliantly ex-
ecuted; but no man Of weH-balanced
mind looking from the low standpoint OF
prudence, would engage in such enter
prises. They subject themselves to
life of insanity, violence and danger;
and detection and punishment is newt
able. Inc career OF the notorious
Stain gang in New England forcibly il
illustrates this truth. stain and Crom-
well are evidently men of good abilities
and some education, who might have
attained 4 position Of responsibility, if
not of prominence, in any community.
But they fatutously pursued another
course; and now in poverty, and amid
the excavations of good and bad men
alike, they stand in the shadow of the
gallows. From the days of Captain
Kidd to the days of David Stain it has
been proven thousand times that he
who wars on society as criminal inc
vitsbly fights losing battle and
marches to certain defeat.
The fool and the criminal are broth
ers. - Yankee Blade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN Whereas, Alexander Il. 0deneal and
NJ ID. III. 0deneae did, on the second day
of October. A. ID. 1882, execute and deliver
to ne, NJ. j. Dart, as Trustee, one certain
Deed oil Trust to lands hereinafter describ-
ed. for the purpose of securing j. Is. Wat
kins in pe.payment of ten certain promis-
sorry notes, dated as above, numbered 1,2,
3, 4, +, 0, z, s, o, 10 and becoming due @, IL,
Is, "a 80, 80, AZ, 4s. "a and 60 months after
date respectively. And, whereas, 1t is pro-
vided in said deed of trust that in case anyone
of said notes shall remain unpaid for ten
days after the same becomes due, then the
entire rums covered by said notes to be-
come Immediately due and payable, with
out any notice of any kind whatever.
And, whereas. the said note Of $500, due
forty-eight months after date, has remained
unpaid for more than ten days after the
same became due, /, NJ. j. Dart, Trustee rs
aforesaid, at the request Of The said j. b.
Watkins, will, for the purpose of paying of
and satisfying all oft,e unpaid notes, aggre-
eating the sum OF $40, sell TO the highest
bidder, for cash IN hand. at the Court House
door of Dallas county. Texas, on the 18th
day of December. A. ID. 1897, the following
described lot, tract, or parcel of land, Sit
uated In Grayson county, Texas, to-wit:
Out of the Antonio Hernandez survey,
patented to Is. i. Hall, September 3rd, 1877.
by patent No. ~, volume 10, and IL more
fully described as follows: Beginning at the
south east corner of section of said Her
nandez survey, known rs the Mormon
Grove section, q rock marked III, thence
north 442t varas, a stake In the east line Of
said section, thence west 500 varas 10 u
stake, thence south 442t varns TO a stake in
the south line Of said section, thence east
1913 yaras to the place Of beginning and con-
tanning 70 acres Of land more or less. Said
deed of trust is recorded In Book ii, Page
90x92. Records of trust deeds, Mortgages.
&C., of Grayson county, Texas, TO which
reference is hereby made for further infor-
nation.
Said land will be sold subject TO trust
deed Of 800 In favor Of Joseph G. Seeds.
NJ. j. DART. Trustee.
Advertised November bind, 1887.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Making Himself Solid.

wifc-Wby did you send home ton
Of coal to-day, dearP We have coal
enough to last until July.
Husband Il didn't order any coal.
and I wish you wouldn't pay gas bills.
l went TO tho Office today TO make a
kick. and was told the bill was paid.
wifc-why. haven't paid any gas
bills
Daughter (blushing) George 10 the
responsible one. papa. and think IL
was a very delicate shisg for him to do.
--keO Xsvb ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Wanted a Man of More Sand.

"You say. Mr. Smith," said the girl
in low, thoughtful, this-is-a-serious-
matter sort of tone. 'that you have
loved me for five years and have never
dared to tell me so until to-nlghte"
Yes" he replied.
well. i cannot be your wife. A man
who has no more courage than that
would feign 10 be asleep while bur-
glar stole his baby's shoes. "-Ep0ch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Too Cunning to Live.

you don't know how worried I am
about my little girl. She is telling fits
all tine time"
..why don't you punish her in some
way ?"
"Punish herP You don't understand
the nature Of my alarm. / am afraid
she won't live to grow up. 50 preco-
|. sisua yoa knew."-Ssstss Syausrtr<
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
A Fancy Picture.

lie wears . dspper Derby hat,
Which he would call "tile;"
His linen and his gay cravat
Are Of the latest style.
His clothes by Poole, Of London fame,
Are faultless In their fit
They ornament bis manly frame
Aud he's aware OF 1t.
"A perfect YOUTH" you'd say at once,
And get It wrong again.
For he 10 just perfect Ounce
He has q misiit brain.
--Somerrille Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Opera Versus Prayer-Meetin

Opera Versus Prayer-Meetings.
NANNY gracious! Wen be late.
Get your things on.
Wife--My dear it's raining pitch
forks aud the wind is blowing u hurri.
cane.
I'VE have strong umbrellas.
my dress will be ruined"
Wear your Waterproof"
"And you know you have cold"
III can wear rubbers; l wouldn't miss
that opera for
''Opera' This is not opera night; it's
prayer-meeting night"
''Oh! 1 wonder if our preacher thinks
people are idiots enough to stir out OF
the house such night as this. - On'a-
ha World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

M MANUFACTURING. Wenow have our
lVl foundry IN operation aud prepared to
contract for the manufacture Of anything
that can be made OF wood and iron. Also
general repairing IN iron and wood. Mum
gers Improved Cotton Machine Mapufac-
turing Company, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
No Such Thing as a Perfect Man

No Such Thing as a Perfect Man.
1t takes much grating and pruning
and watering and training and digging
and tender care TO produce the perfect
plant. And il takes all this, and more,
to produce the comparatively perfect
woman. As to the perfect man-there
are none of him. All the care in the
world, all the money on earth. all the
water in the sea, would not produce
even dim likeness of that unknown
creature. The word perfect in all its
forms and derivations has been omitted
from the fairly bright lexicon Of man.
"A Woman, IN San Francisco Report.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Santa FG Route.
The Gulf, Colorado g. Santa Fe Railway
have the pleasure Of announcing the OPEN
ing OF new route
TO MEMPHIS
Wolfe City,
TeXarkana and
Brinkley.

Magnificent Pullman Palace sleeping
Cars are run daily via this route, which is
by far the quickest and shortest line to
Memphis and all points In the Southeast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16

81 SHARP,
IL HOUSE MOVERS, GRADERS,
STREET CONTRACTORS,
We GUARANTEE OUR WORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
HOUSE PAINTING.

DOUSE. PAINTING--G. w. MERRY
II House and Sign Painter, Kalsominlng,
Paper Hanging, Grainlnb and Glazing.
Portland and Cndiz streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Note the Schedule.

Leave Dallas, Gulf colorado & Santa Fe
railway, a. M; leave Farmersville, Gulf
leave Wolfe City, st. Louis. Arkansas &
Texas RI ilway, 10:15 q. m; leave Texar-
kama, st. Louis. Arkansas g. Texas railway,
5p. m; leave Pine Bluff, St. Louis, Arkan.
sas n Texas railway, ~; % a. m; leave
Brinkley, Memphis & Little Rock railroad,
1850 a. m; arrive Memphis, Memphis a Lit
tie Rock railroad, 9:15 n. m. Al Memphis
connection Is made for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved on short notice and work
guaranteed; boud given II required; leave
orders ut Cooper ~ Robertson, real estate
agents, 70s Main street. } B Saint ~ Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16

WANTED.

VXTANTED--SIT AS CLERK
w in grocery store, or as driver, or TO
work in stable or elsewhere. Address or
call on j. r., at Singer Sewing Machine OF
flee, Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Corinth,
Chattanooga,
ATLANTA,
Louisville,
Cincinnati
and all points North, East and southsast.

For sleeping car accommodation, through
tickets and haegage checks, apply to
" sToE r4Sk ;i ss. Ass1s :. Dalai
- TIoks1 Agent oa;vss<eA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16

The DAYS q! the small shopkcepcr, who only
buys at third or fourth hand In small quaint
tiles withoutout any command OF market are
considered numbered In London, owing to the
continued Development OF cooperation. An
enormous amount OF solid capital is being us
ed IN nntagonism To retail competitors
Cyrus De Forest, "a farmer at North Wilton.
Conn, has novel birthday party and gift an.
nualiy. swarm uf bees vt this time enter
the house IN n very mysterious manner, and
take possession Of the space between the cell.
lng aud floor. Last year lac reaped harvest
Of ssveuty.slx pounds OF honey aud this yeai
srvruiv-nn~. The bees are killed each year,
hu, new swarm returns the next season.
In Pike county, Ohio, there nre four hundred
driven wells on which $40 royalty was said
10 b. due "Wednesday morning the town OF
Waverl, was nllcd with farmers who had come
IA 10 settle with the sgetts, when they were
shown The copy OF decision rendered recent
" by Judge Blatchfori. declaring the patent
invalid. The farmers then went home con.
siderniiy richer IN pocket fhan the expected
10 be
AT Minneapolis Tnesdar uon B. =. Farm
ham. q nursery agent, vas walking along the
street ~hen n revolver dropped from HE
overcosi packet. struck the walk. aud was
discharged, its contents entering hIs body,
killmr him instantly. About 3o' clock OF the
same asy l-rsei Msrklcy. . wealthy stock aud
rr.ir dealer, vas smking In the tunnel Of is
NIL ~nen heavy weight fell upon h'u
Thus b little bsps It ~ sseDVUy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03
AaUEsTION OF Conspiracy.

Quite an alteration occurred be
tween VIM. z. Fliteraft cashier Of
the WoOdstown Bank. aud VIM. b..
French, the post master last Saturday.
Mr.. Flitcraft accused Mr.. French of
tampering with his mail and became
so excited over the controversy that
Mr.. French showed him the door. Let
tiers Oh reaching the bank sometime
ago did have the appearance of Law
ing been tempered with but as the
mail thief VUute, of Salem, had been
caught there was no attention paid to
it. MI. Flitcraft, instead of reporting
to Mr.. French, reported to higher au-
thOrities. Tie Register says: Now it
is we'll known that Flitcraft, cashier
Of the First National Bankeof Woods
town was ''dead" opposed to French
being made postmaster, and wrote sew
eral letters to the Department at
Washington, which, however, were ig-
nored when they were understood as
wishing to keep the post Office from
Mr.. French for personal or political
reasons. In speaking to a prominent
citizen of Woodstown, he said:
at looks to me as if Fliteraft, and
some one else, has conspired against
Mr.. French, holding as he does ami
mostly against his father, because he
is a hotel Keeper, and they have used
the Bank as Il tOal.p
Mr. French, although he had much
opposition to his appointment it is CON
coded has made a good postmaster.
He has been cour' eous and obliging.
Mr.. French intends to have the matter
thoroughly investigated, when it will
be ascertaincd whether a conspiracy
exists or not"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03
A LIVELY

The excursion season is nearly oven
although P%ennsgrove was visited by
two excursions this week and II or
two will come next week.
The last and best hop of the season
by the hotel boarders and a party from
Wilmington was held in the rink last
Saturday night. Pennsgrove is in
creasing in popularity as IA summer
resort and is undoubtedly the most
popular along the Delaware as it has
more adequate facilities for colnmuni-
cation than any other place.
The boarding houses have had their
complement of visitors as has also ma
nv private families. PennsgrOve has
been more lively the past summer than
ever before as more excursions have
visited here and the string band, host
French has had, has furnished an oc-
casion 70, more tripping o the light
fantastic toe which increases the gay
cites of u town. AS SO many visit
ors come to our town il is hoped that
capitalists will see the grand site and
many facilities we have aud will join
the community by either having sum
mer residences or starting some new
enterprises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY,
AN UNPARALLELED
September Offer.

No. l. ennsgrove Record. 81 so
No. 2,-Thc American Agriculttfrist,
postpaid. English or Ger
NAM, for the balance Of this
year and all of 1SSs-ffteen
months. Price, per year. St.50
No. g. The American AgricultuiIst
c. clopedia of Natural History.
Over 500 pages, and 500 illus
tratiOns. Bound in cloth and
gold. Ready for delivery Sep
tember ], 1887, worth fully 200
No. 4. E~ngravings of the Homes Of
our Farmer Presidents, 11x1s
issued during 1886 and 1887,
viz, Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson, Garfield, etc, etc, to-
gether with descriptions of
same, by eminent Ameii lean
writer's. Not for sale, but full
Iy worth, each LOO
We will furnish all the above, paid.
for $500
Send six cents to 751 Broadway, New
York, for mailing specimen copy of the
american Agriculturist, English or Ger
man, and specimen pages of the Cyclic
Iedia of Natural History.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03

The water melon crop is nearly end
ed The cool weather for the past two
weeks has reduced their price To from
81 to So per 100. The sweet potatoes
crop is now being dug with lull force.
The crop is only fair and prices remain
firm at 40 aud As cents a basket. The
truck boats take away from 1000 to
1900 baskets each "trip from Pennsgrove
and the Cove.
r. G. Parvin is exhibiting the Iron
Wagons at the Williams Grove Picnic
Cumberland county, Pa. At the or
g.mization of the exhibitors On Tues
day at the Picnic j. r. Mcfarland, of
the Adrianee Platt Reaper and Mower
Company was elected President and
r. G. Parvin, of P~ennsgrove, was elect
ed Vice-P President.
Miss Lulu Justice, daughter Of Ma
than Justice, of Five Poi@ts, has
brought suit against DR.. Henry IL.
Carr. Of Pitman Grove, for breach OF
promise, laying damages at $4,000.
Able lawyers have been employed on
each side and when the case comes up
at the December term Of the Glouces-
ter county Court there will be much
interest manifested, it being the first
lease ever tried in Woodbury..
Isaiah V. Williamson is considered
the richest man in Philadelphia. He
is said o be worth $40 ,O00, 900, all of
which lie made himself: lie is an old
bachelor, and the word ''old'' is used
advisedIy, for he has passed his o5Ih
birthday. He has been very charitable
since he grew wealthy and has been
know to give away $500, 900 in Il year.
He has of late grown very weak and
his lease of life approaches its limit.
He has never been addicted to display
and has lived in a quiet and nnostenta-
tious manner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03

brother to Rev. David BTinaTd, and
his successor as missionary to the In
dians, and DIR. r.. Hamill Davis.
In 1901 it is recorded that two slaves
were received iuto membership of the
church. Jack and Tom was the en-
try.
AT that date if evening meetings
were to be held, aud they we're, regu-
larry, the people would come to the
church With their homemade cardles
to light the sanctuary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03
A NEW IIGHr.HOUsE STEAMER

The Lighthouse Department is hay-
ing built at Baltimore a twin screw
steamer for service on the Delaware
River and Bay which will be the most
complete of any in the Government
service. She will be called the Zizania
and will be built Of steel throughout,
and is to be 161 feet long, y feet beam
and Il feet depth of hold. The steel
plating will run up the rail, 50 that the
bulwarks will be OF steel also. Tile
popularity of the vessel will consist in
her being constructed with two stern
posts aud two rudder posts. She has
two keels aft and one forward. She
will be cut up between the two stern
posts, forming IN archway 81 that the
water will have ready excess to the
propellers, aud will probably be the
first vessel with double stern posts
built in the United States. The OBJ
iect in having two stern-p0sts is to pro-
tect the propellers, as by the ordinary
arrangement OF twin screws the propel-
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
or
REAL ESTATE !

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between J. Edgar Tyler. Complt., J
and Fieri Facias
Jos. CurTideA and ux and ais DTS
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me dir
eeted and delivered, ! win sell at Public Ven
due, in 'front.' of the Court House in the city Of
Salem, N. j., on
SATURDAY, SEPT. II, 1887.
Between the hours OF twelve and FIVE O'Clock In
the afternoon Of said day, all the following de
seribed Farm, tract or piece of land, situate in
the townshipof Upper Penns Meek, in the Coun,
ty of Salem, and bounded as follows Begin
ming at a stone Tor a corner In he lin. of John
Borden's laid, near the West corner OF the
woods, and is bounded by said woods, by the
public road leading from PennsgrOye, past ia
cob Feathcrer's Joseph DOlbow and WIN IN
Rains to Auburn, BY lands OF Joseph II. Coch-
ran, by the Morris land, by Joseph Dolbow's
woodland, by John G.. PetersOn's land, by john
BOrden'S land and others containing
IS ACRES and twenty hundredths of an Acre
OF tillable land and woodland together, be the
same more or less being the same premises
conveyed to the said Joseph Curriden and Eliza
beth Curriden by Josiah Dolb0w, by deed dated
February 10, 1885, and Intended to be recorded.
seized and tab en- in execution as the proper
~ OF Joseph Currlden and ux. and ais, de-
PENDANTS, at the suit OF j. Edgar Tyler, com
p~lainant, and to be sold by
CLINTON KELrY, Sheriff.
WI. HMLIARD, Solr.
Dated sherin's ONCE, Salem, n. j., July 6, 1887.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03
WHITE RIBBON NOTES.

The W. G. II: u. of Salem county
will hold their semi-ainual convention
at Elmer Sept. 18th.
The National Convention meets at
Melville in October,
Mrs. Hammer, of Newark, will speak
for the w. G. T. u on the evening of
the 2Sth of September in Odd Fellows
Hall. Admission free.
1t is desired that every member of
the W. G. T. U. will be present at
their Union next Thursday afternoon
as it is the annual meeting for the
election of officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03

lers are liable 10 be injured, as they Of
ten project beyond the steamers sides.
The engines will have cylinders Is
and % inches in diamter, with p
inches stroke. She will he turned ov-
er to e Government on October /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03
1lBanamaktr's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, August %, 1887,
What is going on at Wanna
makers? More than you
dream if you watch the Their
mometer. Bar gains bring
buyers.
Don't forget that the Store
will close at I P. M. on Satur-
day.
john WANHMAKER.
Chest nut Thirteenth and Market
reefs and Clty-hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03

care of a veterinary surgeon hopes are
entertained for their recovery. These
are the only cases reported in this coun'
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-09-03
PIANns AM ORGANS.

THE Estey piano is as Thoroughly reliable N
i every particular as the Estcy organ, hinads
by the same company, aud guaranteed by them
to give just as good satisfaction as their organ
which has a worldwide reputation as the best
organ made.
Prices very low for cash, or ON easy monthly
payments. GEORGE DARE,
Agent for Salem county,
June 1l-lyear. Grant street, oalelhi M